Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 3951, 30 October 1891, Page 2

MEW GOODS. EW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY, Wellington. CRICKETERS' SUIT (complete), comprising—trousers shirt, hat, and belt, by parcela post for one guinea, carriage paid. Also a very choice lot of Tennis [ Shirts. 50 Cases BOYS' MOSGIEL TWEED SCHOOL SUITS, from 10s to Hs 6d, to fit Bo* s from 3to 13 years. 50 CasesßOYS'"and YOUTHS'SUITS —The Guard, the Albert, the Commodore, the Fritz, the Melville. AH our own make and made from the best New Zealand Tweeds. 50 Cases MEN'S COLONIAL TWEED SAC SUITS; prices, 30s, 40s, 50a, 60s. The newest patterns, in light and dark colour*, manufactured specially by the New Zealand Clothing Factory. 50 Cases MEN'S BLACK and COLOURED FLEXIBLE HATS, in all the latest shapes, two special lines being the Ariel, under 3oz, and the Terai But, very comfortable and shady for the hot weather. 50 Cases of the litest in TENNIS, CRICKET, REGATTA and OXFORD SHIRTS. The latest in SCVRFS. Thousands to choose from. INSPECTION INVITED, NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING

FACTORY. Lambton Quay & Cuba St., Wellington. rpHE ZEALANDIA WOOL PBESS J_ stands to-day without a rival, acknowledged by all the Beat Wool Press in existence. See what Practical Wool Growers siy about it: Opaki, 11th July, 1891. MrJas. Mure, Masterton. Deae Sir -It gives me great pleasure in having to inform you that the Zealandia Wool Press that I'got from you has given every satisfaction, and that for efficiency, durability and simplicity it io impossible to be beaten. As a test, the first tew bales pressed were made extra heavy, one o£ Msrino wether fleece makmg 5701b5, and another of locks 7501b5. I consider that it would be possible to keep forty shearers going easily with two men to work one of he Zealandia Wool Presses.—Yours truly, Jonx Cameron, (per D. Cameron, Manager, Pahau.)

Table Lands, July 7th, 1891. Mr J as. Mem, Mastertoo. 1 ear Sib—ln answer to your enquiry jn reference to the working of the Zealandifc Wool Press, 1 can strongly recommend it to anyone requiring a really good Press. It is easily worked, very speedy, and at the same time simply constructed, and therefore less likely to get put pf gear. My first test as to the strength of pressure was the turning out of a bale of greasy wool of overocwt, which satisfied me as to the subsequent working: We turned out over 300 bales good weight this season, without a break of any kind. Two good men could keep a very large ehed free from wool. We haif ten Rood shearers at work, but I am convinced that over twice that number could be kept clear by one of these Presses in good hands.— Faithfuly yours, Chas. J. Tcllt. Sole Maker aoJ Patentee—«J . M. U 1K , Coachbuilder, &c, Steam Factory, W. DOUGALL, WATCHMAKER. JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN. Ii.NDEB the Clock, Ma«tebton